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1 LE 428 Antenna Engineering

LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Page 1: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

1

LE 428

Antenna Engineering

Page 2: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Chapter 1 : Antennas

• Introduction

• Types of antennas

• Radiation mechanism

• Historical development

Page 3: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Definition

• Definition of Antennas

– Webster’s : A usually metallic device (as a

rod or a wire) for radiating and receiving

radio waves

– IEEE’s : A means for radiating or receiving

radio waves

• In short, the transitional device (i.e., a

transducer) between free-space and a guiding device

Page 4: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Antenna as a transition device

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Types of Antennas

• Wire Antennas

• Aperture Antennas

Dipole Circular (square) loop Helix

Pyramidal horn Conical horn Rectangular waveguide

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Types of Antennas (cont’d)• Microstrip Antennas

• Array Antennas

Rectangular Circular

Yagi-UdaAperture array

Microstrip patch array Waveguide slot antenna array

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Types of Antennas (cont’d)

• Reflector Antennas

• Lens Antennas

Convex-

plane

Convex-

convex

Concave-

planeConcave-

concave

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Radiation MechanismCurrent density Jz [A/m2]: , qv [C/m3]

Js [A/m]: , qs [C/m2]

Iz [A]: , ql [C/m]

Time-varying current:

zvz vqJ

zss vqJ

zlz vqI

zlz

lz aq

dt

dvq

dt

dI

zlz

lz alq

dt

dvlq

dt

dIl E

Jc

+vz

lx

V

z

z

y

Page 9: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Radiation Mechanism (cont’d)

• To create radiation, needs a time-varying

current or an acceleration (or deceleration) of

charge, thus

– No moving charge, no current, no radiation

– Charge moving with uniform velocity:

• No radiation if the wire is straight and of infinite length

• Radiation if there is a discontinuity

– Radiation if charge oscillating in a time-motion

Page 10: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Radiation Mechanism (cont’d)

• Single wire examples

curved bent

discontinuousterminated

truncated

Page 11: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Radiation Mechanism (cont’d)

• Two-wire examples

Page 12: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

Current Distribution on two-wire

12

Linear Dipole

2-wire transmission line

flared transmission line

Page 13: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

Intuitive

Picture of

Radiation

Page 14: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

Intuitive Picture of Radiation

Page 15: LE 428 Antenna Engineering - t U

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Historical Development

1873 Maxwell’s equations predict

electromagnetic radiation

1886 First wireless electromagnetic

system (Hertz)

1896 Wireless telegraph (Marconi)

1901 First transatlantic transmission

(Marconi)

1904 Radio broadcasting development;

First radio receiver; First

commercial broadcasting station

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Historical Development (cont’d)

1923 Television broadcasting

development; Yagi-Uda antenna

1938 Radar system development

1962 Satellite communication begins (1st

commercial satellite launched)

1978 First GPS satellite was launched

1979 First cellular phone network (1G)

1983 First cellular phone service in U.S.

1990s Digital cellular phone development

(2G)

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Historical Development (cont’d)

1998 The start of Bluetooth

1999 WiFi standard released (802.11)

1999 First wireless LAN in Apple iBook

was announced

2000 Camera phone introduced

2001 WiMAX standard released (802.16)

2004 WiFi devices (PDA, cell-phone, etc.)

introduced

2007 Smart phone introduced (iphone)